davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-05-11

- Der erite gonsreB bes internats
ifatifiiiden Snifituts tagt in Rom.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-27

the suspension before commencing an
investigation. This may not be of vast
consequence, but it is significant that
the commission has persistently re-
fused to northern roads, save in one or
two cases, the relief which they have
granted on every application to south
ern roads. Senator Mitchell of Oregon,
who voted for the act, said, recently:
The action of the commission in suspend
ing the operation of the fourth section as
regards southern railroads was entirely
illegal. They had no more right to do 1t
than | would have The law provides what
the commission may do where the condi-
tions of the long and the short-haul are
similar. The southern roads put in the
plea that competition with ocean water
routes necessitated certain rates for long
hauls which would be lower, proportion
ately, than the short-haul rates in their ter
ritory This is not case of similar condi-
tons, but dissmilar, and the commission
went entirely beyond its power in the sus-
pension ordered.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-27
Vermont Conference.

The forty-second annual session of the
Vermont Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church was begun at st. Johnsbury
Wednesday April 90, Bishop Walden pre-
siding. The conference sermon was preached
by Rev. w. G. Robinson of Sheldon. The
proceedings of the conference proper opened
Thursday morning. The roll-call was re-
sponded to by seventy-seven ministers
There were quite number of visitors from
other states. Rev. r. Morgan was elected
secretary for the twentieth term; Rev. F.
w. Lewis was elected statistical secretary
with Rev. r.. L. Bruce assistant; Rev. T. F..
Frost, railroad secretary, and Revs. G.. f..
Smith and G.. L. Story assistants to Mr..
Morgan. Rev. G.. M. Lamson presented the
fraternal greetings of the General Conven-
ton of Congregational Ministers of the
state, which was responded to by Bishop
Walden. Montpelier and st. Adams dis
tricts were taken up, the reports read and
the preachers passed in character. The re-
ports of the presiding elders showed good
degree of progress in two lines-that of re-
pairs and that Of revivals. Nearly every
charge reported some conversions, and in
several instances very large revivals have
prevailed. In st. Adams district seven
hundred converts were reported. The after
noon was occupied with the annual mission
airy sermon by A. j. Hough of Bradford
and an address before the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society by Rev. DR..
j. Nj. Thoburn, who has seen over a
quarter of century of missionary service
in India. The evening was devoted TO the
anniversary of the Conference Missionary
Society, and addresses were delivered by
Revs. III. w. Worthen of Richford, w. d.
Malcolm of Ludlow and DIR. Thoburn.
On Friday the presiding elders OF St
Johnsbury and Springfield districts made
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-27
Aspects of Business.

With the gradual subsistence of labor
troubles the conditions for a great bust
ncss revival throughout the country
this car were all favorable. Even
now there is a growing activity in some
branches of business and in some sec
tions. But the embarrassment and
uncertainty arising from the interstate
commerce law affect business unfavor-
ably. 1t is not impossible that this
law NAV, after some months or years,
work advantageously for the general
business interests of the country, but
for time, at least, its effect is to retard
business prosperity, unsettle values
and infict great injury upon certain
important interests.
We gather from various reports in
trade journals and from commercial
centers that the late and cold spring
has checked the demand for dry goods.
The market for woolens is unsatisfac-
tory. Wool has been weak; raw cot
IOU uOeS HUI duNduIO, pilho NiO'i' W y
weaker. The flour and provision
markets continue quiet. Freight rates
on flour from Minneapolis have been
advanced from ten to thirty-siX
cents per barrel, and stronger prices
are demanded out there. The increase
of transcontineutal rates causes much
disturbance. A trade report says:
"Some are helped by the act-Ohio,
Mississippi and lake transporters gain
advantage, and central wool-growers
rejoice that California wool is excluded
from eastern markets. But the stop
page of the system of special rates,
through which large part of the in
dustry and trade has been shaped and
developed, unavoidably affects bust
ness generally" There is a fair de-
mand for dairy products at steady
prices. Foreign and interior trade con-
tinue fairly active. 1t is stated that
money would be abundant everywhere
but for the extraordinary demands in
real estate speculation and building in
New York and elsewhere. The iron
and steel trade is less active than it has
been for some months.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-27

has trebled. A comparison of the
figures for 1886 has been made with
those of 1890, showing that in the
ninety-six years, while the production
of spirits has increased ive-fold, the
increase of population has been fifteen
fold. Coming down to more recent
years, there has been no increase in
the annual consumption of spirits since
1860, though the population has doubled,
and since 1870 the yearly demand has
fallen off by nine per cent. 1t is cal
culated that only ten per cent of dis
titled spirits are used for medicinal and
manufacturing purposes, ninety per
cent being used as a beverage. But
there has been an enormous increase in
the consumption of beer and a large
increase in the consumption of wine,
for the most part of domestic produce
ton, though at the present time there
is reduced use of the latter. The
statistics present the startling fact
that the wholesale cost of the liquors
for which the retailers receive $780,
900 900 is not more than $500, 200, 900!
1t is also calculated that the American
people expend 81 for liquor to every
S12 to S17 paid out for all the neces-
saries of life. Now that we know APP
proximately the magnitude of the
drink-bill " of the country, it would
be of even greater interest to know the
magnitude of the evils caused by dram
drinking-the crime, poverty, increased
taxation and the large addition thereby
made to the sum of human misery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-27
A Long Look Ahead.

A veteran Washington correspond
ent has been studying the probabili-
ties of the next presidential election,
and makes some interesting calcula-
tons and suggestions. In 1888 it is
necessary for the party wishing success
to secure two hundred one electoral
votes. In 1884 Cleveland had two hun
bred nineteen and Blaine one hundred
eighty-two electoral votes. In that
election Cleveland had the solid South
and these states: New York, with
thirty-six electoral votes; Indiana, with
fifteen New Jersey, with nine Con-
necticut, with six. The correspond
ent says that Indiana is now aban-
doned by all intelligent democrats.
The high-handed outrages of the demo-
Gratis in the last legislature have prac-
tically handed the state over to the re-
publicans, and party dissentions in
New Jersey over the senatorial cleo
ton have given the republicans the
strongest hope of carrying that state at
the next election. The republicans
have, therefore, only to carry the states
that Blaine carried in 1884 and Indiana
and Connecticut to win. They can
lose Connecticut and New Hampshire,
an improbable event, or Connecticut
and Rhode Island, equally absurd to
speculate upon, and still win if they
carry Indiana and New Jersey. If they
should carry Indiana, New Jersey and
Virginia, and every state they carried
before except Massachusetts,, they
would still win. In brief, they have
but to hold their own, and with Indiana
and any one of these six states
Connecticut, West Virginia, Virginia,
New Jersey, Tennessee or North
Carolina-they are ahead. This cor
respondent endorses Senator Sher-
mans view that the republicans should
not pitch their principal battle-ground
in New York state at the next election.
New York is absolutely necessary to
the democrats to win, for they cannot
make good its loss in other northern
states; but it would be fortunate if the
republicans could contrive to dispense
with the vote of New York hereafter
not that they do not want that state, if
they can get it, but because it requires
too vast an expenditure of effort and
means to carry it. With nomination
sufficiently strong to give the republi-
cans at least an even chance in the EN-
pire State they have the greater
chances of success if they fight for
New Jersey, Connecticut, Indiana and
few of the Southern States.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-27
A Startling Exhibit.

A report from the national bureau of
statistics shows that the country's
" drink-bill " is a tremendous one,
reaching the enormous total of $780,
100000 in 1886. The consumption of
distilled spirits in this country in
creased from 100000 gallons in
1910 to 100000 in 1886; of wines,
from 100000 gallons to $4,000, 900;
and of malt liquors, from 100000
to 642, 100000. AT first glance it might
be thought that the increase in the con-
sumption of spurious liquors has been
as great or greater, proportionately,
than the growth of the country in popu-
lation; but it is an encouraging fact
that so far as concerns the use of dis.
titled spirits the aggregate consumption
has not doubled while the population
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-27

SIR GEORGE STEPHEN and Sir Donald A.
Smith, the one president of the Canadian
Pacific railway, the other director and a
member of the Dominion parliament, have
established memorial of the Queens jubi-
lee in giving TO the city OF Montreal l,oOo,-
600 for the founding of hospital " for the
use of the sick and ailing without distinc-
ton of race and creed"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-27

AN INVALID FooD.-No prepared food for
the use of invalids has met with such favor
from physicians as the celebrated Lactated
Food. 1t is a delicious preparation, and,
being predigested, is easily assimilated, and
strengthens the whole system. Invalids
should give il trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-27

IT is never too late to cleanse the teeth
and render the breath oderiferous with
fragrant SOZODONT. but it is best to use
this wonderful Vegetable Elixir before the
teeth begin to fail and the breath TO lose its
freshness.
SPALDING's" celebrated Glue, useful and
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-27

WHAT makes the breath so fragrant pure?
What makes the rosy gums endure?
What makes the teeth so pearly white?
What makes the mouth a dear delight
'Tis SOZODONT, that precious boon
Which none can use too late. too soon.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-15
AMERICAN HOGS.


Four Dlstinct Native Breeds and Thelf
Principal Chsrscteristics.
The four most generally sought for
distinctive breeds of American hogs
are Poland China, Duroc-Jersey, Vic
torias aud Chester White. and probably
generally disseminated. at least in the
great feeding centers of the West, in
the order named. Possibly none are
now faster growing in favor than the
Victoria. They are the latest Of dis
tinctive American breeds. The Poland-
China is made up Of various crosses,
the China and Berkshire probably
predominating. They have Of late
years been bred black, with more or
less white spots, and come uniformly
true in color and general max cup.
Fhe head is small. ears fine and droop-
ing, body round, long and we'll let
down, and carried on line short limbs.
The skin Is thin and firm, the flesh we'll
marbled. These hogs attain heavy
weight when fully grown. and mature
early.
The Duroc-Jersey is also from mixed
sources, bred for many years IN New
Jersey and New York State. The old
Berkshire strongly Predominates ia the
makeup. but whether the old Tam
worth Red is an integer is an unset
tied question. They are among the
lnx4est American breeds, i've hundred
20 81 hundred pounds being not unu-
suat The constitution OF this hog Is
unsurpassed. They should be rather
dark red in color, long in body, head
small in proportion to the body, with
ears decidedly dropping. The limbs
are strong, the bones rather large: the
body strongly haired and the <tnft of
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-15

Gossip has L that on one occasion wher
delivering LEGAL historical address near
Boston Wendell Phillips had drilled :
corps Of venerable survivors Of the rsvolu-
tion to rise when be gave the cue aud thus
snaile himto bring IN an apostrophs, like
Wehsserss, with eject But whom b gave
the cue with tragic sarnsstnsss row Of
title boys started up before his dismsysd
face and piped out: 1.-THE old gsntlsmsa
were tired, sir, aud Told rs to get up for
them when you wanted 'em aud Gavs TIE
word"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-15
catarrh

d . complaint which saects nearly everybody,
more oriesA Il orfefnates in impure blood, and Is
aggrAvsted By taking cold Disagreeahle aow from
The nose. tickling In the throat, Offensive breath,
pain over and between the eyes. ringing ana burst
lnR noises In the ears, are the more common symp-
toms. Catarrh 10 cured by Hoods sarsapariIla,
which strikes directly 1T the cause By removing all
Impurities from the blood.
nso cAtArrh nine years, and suffered terribly
Win IL Soon after began 70 take Hoods SArsA-
pssia the cstafrh troubled me less and after TAX
ing three bottles waa entirely cured" JAxs
HNEY. Lumberton, Clinton County, Ohio.
have taken Hoods earsaparilla for catsrrA
and think IL has dono me great deal of good.
recommend II TO all within my reach. HOODS sar.
saparlla has been worth every thing 70 me-
LuTzxR D. RoSBus. East Thompson. Ct
Hoods sarsapariIIa
Sold BY all druggists. q; six for IS Prepared b
cL HOOD Co. Apothecsries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-15

IlrTLs ones ofteA wear clothing IN Pc
culiar placeG a cuR on tho ear II fre-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-15
ElY'0
CREAM BALM

4 hare xasd fsot
bottles Of Hy'i
Cream BGlm and
consider mysslf cur.
ID. I suffered 20
!'eara from casarra
aud catarrhal head
ache aud this & Ms
FIRST resnedy that az
Josded lasting relief.
ID z. Hlagiasoa,
rs Lake Strfef, ca
csgo, IN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-15

II No were all Of one opinion there
would be no betting. -Bosees Geurisv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-15

TIM nissn Let somsbody slss time
them. We'rs too busy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-15

AMONG the people Of today, there are
merits OF Pfickly Ash Bark ana Berries, g
: household remedy. Teas and drinks hays
been made Of them for centuries, and IN
hundreds OF families have formed The sole
reliance in rheumatic and kidney diseasoa
Prickly Ash Bitters now takes the place Of
the old system and IL more beneficial In al
troubles Of this nature.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1887-01-15
CATARHH

NrticIc Is into each nosriI and is aerceabiI
circular. ELY BROTHERS. Druskists o .ero. n. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
ERIE RAILWAY. now known as tho NEW.

ERIE RAILWAY, DOW known as the NEW
~ yoEK LIKE is.xi l EnIE an sAILsoAn
.s
e,.ss:s IS S hsss ss s DE-.
AZ, %ss s, ss. Louis s:,s,.
sssns G ,u ceVsaud cne aaa asss
= Ta ana ssSs 70 o@ ss
Ds a s PH%s. esT sas S
'S's:!s e s,; - ssS.ss s ss
s:so 1870. anon las Ais $50 7:4s 600 10 !;
ri is ss 80 aas 10 10 sS1G s isi
$50 iS's las. Ala $40 i.4s '' 200 isoss5
e ysy c g ss9 500 40 ~,
s rSS zoo sa sH sS s sss., SO ssn
sSs4ays slS Isl. ?o 80 Sg i 900 M $40 500 so,
go sso ~ @ HsS s s $50 s SSI f:
.na l2o SS %," Fo shs m. 40, s.,a,r,,..s
s ss@tSI sa sp cars. $50 .o $50
% Ro"u s and a' oo m $780, n
se s.Ss. at tPa:' 49, -,
ssSSg = s tss' s.s 20 issS sS9
ssa.;: 40 $40 s go so so
's Ss,:ss Ice:
sa r'n c 2, s s1 may o s q -. No.
sS,;c !, .. :.p..y Z. ,cs,:
80" 1929 :" F%xSsR Gent Pa.sr Aseu. N.w:vort
A Ii. fares reduced-Stoningto Line. Tbs
inside Route for Boston Providence and all
New England points
Full nights rest bv taking
Reclining csr psror between steamers landing and
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE
Steamers wileave pier No 80 North River block
-'''' = w. PoPPLE oenf PASSENGER Agt.
Rox2 Nav. ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

BuTrALo. Feb. 22.-CauDNo rocepts for the iast
twenty total tot week TINS far 3si4 head or
same time week 46il head no through consghmehu
10 tor sale market quiet and unehanf%l .Ynmon
10 PAR 81 75a425. All iennR. taken Govi 70 eIee
shpps 81 ssss 20 EIta STEER = 1890 xc, Cows
So s35 stookers and F-eiers dun anu h"ihhn' WAS
sOhs1 market closed unsettled. - INN ..,
sAssD-KeceDp lat " enty ior hours "ere-5uo "sH
total wees thus tar 1900 head 10Y s~iie r Se
isM week O.6oV heads eonsened tntonIA eai IA,
nil OF winch 10 10 NewYort 10 cars lof
mic, market steady. and unchangd ION
mon to Par 81 25as. so GOOD &c Choice g g .6s
dian lanes - 40 70 Al Oaetings taken No.. -, go,
foor hours ~ere $50 neal so.A
To- 455 bead FOL same TINE ast week
mead, uonssucd through 10 cars 81 whcl TO New.fok
10 salt. Light riss sedto 80 rasX'hs sr
am ,naht Yors.rs IS 40a.6 co Selected Yorkets
oar-. Heavy Luas ~ i5d6 20 market closed "vAA'
10 held over.
CHICAGO Fon 22-Ths Dror,rr Journd. reooris-t
Receipts $500 head shipments l5Oo n.1t nn
a 6Oa 50 Ia -tocE.rs Freiers 81 9DaSS 49, COWS
nun. and ~ 81 on ss3 60 bulk 81 sO as3 80 -,
HSc,-Receipts lL.'OO heal shipfaonus 'OOo marAe'
stf,mr e. ugIci. koncn and NiIeL 20 - q
PaeT,nx shiplng s. 5Jas5 %; Light 81 9oaso 40
ss-cD-kcceivA COO head shipments 900 heae
nnrre t.u - ~ - 30 ostern 50 boeSa ~
IoIans S. 5Uds4. I-arEbs - oJs>o ID
~ Loui> fea 22.-CarS- toe.ips 700 head ship
mens head sct!Ve stTong Choice eASt Ha'I,
sIocr. ~ iOS5 90 Pan 10 v1"! rn,b9-k -
Frsa-r- s. 20G ~ 50 Si0eSer, .i ~ hood'
s. IJsi on feAsns. common 10 caoics . sOS&5 90
hcss-Rocepts i.uco head 'n!puenb ,, neaa
esme. nssvy and Buieh,rs ssIec,ioa. 80 ocsso D
Pa rag good Sc soesS 5a forKera N"ium "
% 200 Is IS rizs .emIoh 70 sooA ~ -,
wa sIfoas. Comuon 10 FAIR - 'oStS 80 AeuuA W
Fancy - 9od 50 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
1 ERICH VALLEY RAILROAD.
rAssENoKR TRAINS ies

PAssEN0KR TRAINS leave loot Of Coroana' OF ~
4 ,p ior Uasasssqua and nlsrmsaiaie pstnls
"a "a er usnsya, Lyons. kamlrA kvchcstar beAay ~
oaru. .........,.... Csu.r<ns
IN CoapecSioA keadilg axA hArr,svsrS
AGO a Pittsten an& prlncvsi intsrmssaS pAa~
Chair f7ttsa0u. ...~ss..n
NSs = y.pl.y a.a in!sr.s.s.ss. gs..sa csssss's'
z >. n. QsAsvA Lyoua ElmmA hsshss.ss' SUM-
ths WcoI Pullman sisepog = LyvaA Aff
ffo = N. lur tsarys anA tnscrnsxtaee HcensA -s -
irsjns HAVING q = m, ard 80 p N eene3 -
All rc4sfs ~ Nskanoy and Haxls1sa CD hAG1nnA
SUNDAY INA INA
Q q fer hanch Chunk. AAasesa ~ ~'s'
To y n. ssr Cuvisy and nssnnsiiaae pa!nte $4,000
I'M a Ter 0anesA. Lyooa, kluArAs 6ooheseek o~DHs
h West Pullman slsspsr y LyenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i On and after JANUARY 81. 1851.
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED sTATEs NAIL ROUTE
Trains York. Dssbrossss aad sesse
assrsSsrs Pissscnrs and the Wont wen Pullman rs.e.
c eli: Dnas s%osns and
r. 's4: 81:
70! 200 ssn :Sd .2Is .,sns
10 M: arrive 400 and asy go : al
soc sSs FIT sa' sss
1' atlantic cy except SUNDAY Through Dsrss -.
For Cape May. week daya lI.lo On Saturdays only
Lone branch, Bay Head Ju.cs'so ana inser,nems..n.
On Sunday siS a M and .. m 10 not stop at A.bury
Ssn sHs ..ss :.y
"a s.%"rs and s.y d.s sso =. Sssa Gsys
Jersey cry snordns speedy and direct transfer Oi
71a,: s:1tss From Pitt:sars 10 - li;so an: 100
sunday ss. ISSsS..Ss sso e., as En- sss S sS
ss sSs3 1,G "a n nm, "a e
s's n. SO go ZOO go s. loss m Low 1880 '''
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
and o'
@ 50 r. sss
,sa !sis :!sss
:, on sundays connect al Trenton for Camden. .
train. lenv. B-cac srcs station Phils.,nnis
and ll5a m LIMITED Express l:l4 ann 50 MI I24a
80 ~ sS6. 7:ly g. IL ana $50 On Sunf1v l2Ol,
ss 2e !nS 40 30 800 94oa no.. i24s. $3.50 Dnfte.
Ls.,e PhadepSis Sia Camden 500 m daily except sun
Ticket once. $40 !ss and ss4 nroaAv.y A,.or Hm.s
Batsrv pacs and foot OF Desnsses Cortlsnfe saf
Court.st al Brooklyn Fuleoa.st
sro,kiyn Station. Jersey City Emsrant Ticket once.
The New York Ira usfcr Company and check
baggage hotels and residences
CHARLES z. PUGH, RI WOOD
General Manager General Passr AEe1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
rraopEAN PNoDucE MARKETS


IrvxEroo:- Feb 22-Prov.0a. Bacon. CanJor and Nv
81, "a IoDs Clear NiGrs J7s D.. short I'eAI amnles
37. ID shoH SIS III shouieTa sSs VI pei s"L ee'
"a. u. ,ot kru. India Mess Prime Mes O-s Of FOIH-
It,> Mes ola Oi. per ob.. Prime Mes hssteT 10
Ola !. laru-Americ.n J9s fr'iv- est
en- SEA 81. OiL Sc. u: Hams Long IN, vs.;
Shoulder. Baticr-9-r OIL pei ~ lo hhcst ohi,"1
st.tsa cheese American Choiee. Ola OIL "LcAt- Vol
Western spr,ns. Ia Al Sls DID, he Winter; ~ "a
sprne I'D Mixed Western. Is 4d CA'iornia - o.
4 Ia bd a IA "a Ma = O., 6d 90. A. per snt-. "?
due-suft, Tursen US 81 10 at London Nos VI
Petroeaiin. Id per gallon Co'ef 500 :
Am-fha an k-,i 4B> pnr cwL TsiloH-2 - I'd per 'Ni
Fine American, a. OIL. Prime CITY, IJs 81 per en@
kosipt omnon, odI Palo. la Cd 3o~ bl imseoi ol
pei a. Provisions American h'rlSeFAtci ,o7I
hsud quarters 6l-. tore quarters 6 yer 10 bops A. on
Yors ntate }2 iJs Oh. ES Va. Oh CoItonsoed
Inc reospls Tor ss TIRES days were
80. ana
eental, tncluiing 1000 American. - -. . ,on
IoxpoN Fet -PrOIuce-iAns.ei On, A2O osou. "
Or Calcutta LInseci. ilsOf per quarters
sod Cake Ids. ~. per ton. Refined P-rvtenm ort
r53.d pet gallon, spirits OF Turpcntlne E-s "a, YET
cuL Pal. "a q liza OIL. Provssons-Ldrd JEa Va Pei
rnt Tor American sugar-l2- vi POT c~t tcf oun zen,
trfueal poorking &c. am liza OIL lis o. tor
far fennng aroat Australian rsow Beef -, o. 40
I'd; Mutton "a. Cd 3o. 6i Caooannt oi.-CeyIon 70
ss Cochin f37 "a American RchserAtei Beef s. S os
,....,.an &
AxrwrRr Fob. 22.-Potrolrum- Pale American, D
francs 81 ~ paid aud 10 francs eentnes soi,etA
closed 'rlncs2J ccntlnrs w
BEYNEx Feb ID Petroleum. MARKS 10 pi"onlnss
wilcox closed AZ 50 marks 80 pcnninss per Iio '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-23
MILK AND CREAM

The daily receipts Of milk and cream At the various
railroad distributing points In and rear ing cy 0' ne
$3.50 ans OF max ~ cans
y, condensed milk and 90 OF Sus9nehanna
oxs "sn. Of miIk 20 of cream New YORK t1y
AMI northern i32o cans OF milk Harlem 800 cans oil
Min caus condensed milk and 93 cans OF rream new
Maven and Hartford, 1850 cans OF milk Ontario and
West shors 1915 cans OF milk. 30 can. OF con.
t.,.ed milk and 4b Of cream: NewJersey
C,prsl Mss Of milk ap OF cream and oy mis- oil
abort routes 75 milk aud 80 cans OF cream
h On, day suuply 6s9 Of MIX $50 cans
Of condensed milk and 29i 81 cream The average
re surplus the platforms was 81 oo can Oh